Royer Advisors and Accountants is the full-service accounting, tax, and business advisory firm you rely on for answers, advice, and solutions for success.

Business Tax, Accounting + Advising

From routine tax preparation to complex reviews, sophisticated accounting to CFO services, Royer helps small and medium-sized businesses from start to success to succession.

Close up portrait of a male dentist giving a high five to little girl at dental clinic

Maine's Premier Dental Accounting Firm

Specializing in financial management, consulting, reviews, reporting, valuation, buying, and selling of dental practices, Royer is more than expert CPA services.

Municipal Auditing

An independent, risk-based approach to ensure the accuracy of your financial information and the highest level of assurance.

Office with sledgehammer in front, lawyers and clients discussing court issues or justice at meeting Law and order. The concept of courts and legislatures

Valuation and Litigation Support Expertise

Retained by lawyers and claims professionals in commercial disputes for expert business valuations, business interruption losses, and damages for lost profits.

Who We Serve

Medium-sized businesses in construction, real estate, and manufacturing as well as closely held companies

Dental practices

Municipalities and school districts

“Austin Street Brewery has been working with Royer CPA for several years and they have been a great partner in helping us grow our business. In addition to business advisory services and a comprehensive tax team, their CPA and bookkeeping services have been paramount to our success. Their attention to detail and recordkeeping ensures that our organization is expertly accounted for from billing and invoicing to financial statements. I’ve worked with other accounting firms and Royer CPA is the best!”

– Will Fisher,Co-Founder and CEO, Austin Street Brewery

“Our friends at Royer provide the necessary backdrop of support for our rapidly growing dental organization. After several years of receiving their guidance and expertise, we are elated to say that we are blessed to have the Royer Team in our corner.”

– Nicholas Roy, DMD

“I met Rob Westhoven and the Royer team right out of dental school. Rob wanted to help me no matter what direction I went in. He was easy-going, someone you know will be in your corner – I could tell that right out of the gate. I knew his team could help lead me to whatever light there was in a very difficult market.”

– Dr. Jacob Fillebrown

The Royer Report

U.S. District Court (California) Denies Plaintiffs’ Motion to Compel Documents in a Case Involving Uber

Boston Ret. Sys. v. Uber Techs., Inc., 2024. The lead plaintiff, Boston Retirement System filed a motion to compel production of unredacted versions of 28 documents nonparty PricewaterhouseCoopers produced. Uber Technologies Inc. asserted that the work product doctrine shielded the redacted portions. The documents were in four categories: impairment assessments, forensic memoranda, emails, and management representation letters. The court ordered Boston Retirement System to provide one example of each category one, two, and four for in camera review. Uber was ordered to provide unredacted copies of all emails at issue.

Delaware Chancery Court Determines That Reducing Potential Personal Liability Exposure Through a Change in Corporate Domicile Constituted a Nonratable Benefit

Palkon v. Maffei, 2024 This was a suit where the minority shareholders challenged the conversion of two Delaware corporations into Nevada corporations with the controlling shareholder delivering the deciding vote the admitted purpose of which was reducing potential...

Supreme Court (Alaska) Affirms Trial Court Calculation of Active Appreciation

The Alaska Supreme Court made three rulings in this, but we focus the digest on the second ruling, that the trial court did not err in valuing the business’s active appreciation. The trial court’s explanation was reasonable and considered aspects of the reports. Each spouse appealed certain aspects of the trial court’s order dividing their property. The wife appealed that the trial court erred in valuing the active appreciation of the business, and the husband challenged the trial court’s valuation of the active appreciation of real property rented to the business. The supreme court affirmed the trial court property division in all aspects.

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